Dax, when you talk about growing up with dyslexia on Armchair Expert, it really resonates with me.I’m a mom raising a teenage son with dyslexia, and watching him navigate school while working twice as hard as many of his peers actually led me to change careers. I became a literacy specialist and now run a small practice helping students who are struggling to read but are incredibly capable in so many other ways.One thing I wish more people understood is that dyslexia still doesn’t get the attention it deserves. Too many kids are going unidentified, underserved, or given the wrong interventions. When children don’t learn to read, the consequences can go far beyond school — self-esteem suffers, opportunities shrink, and many never get the chance to discover their real gifts.This might sound heavy, but I’m sure the conversation could also be fun and real. You’ve already had guests like Jennifer Aniston on the show who have talked about dyslexia, and it’s powerful when people share their journeys openly.I would love the opportunity for my son and me to join you on the podcast to talk about what dyslexia really looks like from both perspectives — a teenager living it and a parent who turned that experience into helping other kids.There are millions of families walking this road right now. A conversation like this could make a huge difference.Sara CuenJourney2Learning.com